PPT ON CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE TRANSMISSION CVT by Pukhraj Palariya
1. A SEMINAR PRESENTATION
ON
¥CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE TRANSMISSION¥
(CVT)
Submitted from
Pukhraj mali
Roll no.:-12EELME035
ME Engg. final year
Submitted to
Mr.Rahul Shrivastav
Head of mechanical
department
2. Today automobiles use either a conventional manual or
automatic transmission with multiple planetary gear sets that use
clutches to achieve discrete gear ratios .
The continuously variable transmission replaces discrete gear
ratios with infinitely adjustable gearing through one of several
basic CVT designs
A continuously variable transmission (CVT) is
a transmission that can change seamlessly through an infinite
number of effective gear ratios between maximum and minimum
values
The flexibility of a CVT allows the input shaft to maintain a
constant angular velocity.
Introductionof CVT
3. Overviewof aCVT
Varies the transmission ratio continuously
Shifts automatically with an infinite number of
ratios.
Seamless power delivery
Constantly changes its gear ratio to optimize
engine efficiency
Allows the engine to rev almost immediately to
deliver maximum torque
4. Basicsof transmission
The job of the transmission is
to change the speed ratio
between the engine and the
wheels of an automobile.
The transmission uses a range
of gears to make more effective
use of the engine's torque as
driving conditions change.
There are 3 type of
transmission-
1.Manual transmission
2.Automatic transmission
3.Semi automatic(CVT)
5. PROBLEMS WITH MANUAL & AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
The traffic condition has become
annoying in our big cities so fuel
consumption is very high
In such a case will automatic
transmission make sense to the Indian
customer.
But conventional automatics always
consume slightly more fuel than manual
transmission and the lack of sophisticated
automatics.
6. Componentsof CVT
1. A variable –input driving
pulley
2. An output(driven) pulley
3. A metal belt/rollers
4. Sensors and microprocessors
7. Workingprinciple
A pair of variable-diameter pulleys, each shaped like a pair
of opposing cones, with a metal belt or chain running between
them.
One pulley is connected to the engine (input shaft), the other
to the drive wheels (output shaft)
As the pulley halves come closer together the belt is forced
to ride higher on the pulley, effectively making the pulley's
diameter larger.
Changing the diameter of the pulleys varies the
transmission's ratio.
9. Typesof CVT
Metal Push Belt CVT.
Toroidal Drive CVT.
Variable Diameter pulley Belt CVT
Hydrostatic CVT
Magnetic CVT
10. Simulationof CVT
Push Belt
This belt transmits power between two
conical pulleys, or sheaves, one fixed and
one movable .
A sensor reads the engine output and
then electronically increases or decreases
the distance between pulleys, and thus the
tension of the drive belt
11. ToroidalTractionDriveCVT:
Uses rollers to transmit torque between the input disc and output
disc.
A viscous fluid transmits torque between rollers and discs.
Rollers and discs never touch.
The angle of the rollers changes relative to shaft position resulting
in a change in gear ratio.
The change in angle by a roller must be mirrored by the opposing
roller.
13. ADVANTAGESOF CVT
Decreases engine fatigue
“infinite” number of gear ratios, maintaining
the engine in its optimum power range
More mechanically efficient than Automatic
transmissions.
Greater fuel efficiency than both manual and
automatic transmissions.(Fuel savings of more than
17%).
Smooth, responsive and quiet to drive
14. CVTVs. Manual transmission
Theoretical comparison under “ideal”
conditions
1991 FIAT UNO
M=1250 KG,TORQUE=101.2 NM
0-100 KMPH
MT-11.9 SEC /CVT-8.8 SEC
CVT proved 35% more efficient
than the MT.
With same car and engine, the
CVT takes only 75% of the time
to accelerate to 100km/h,
compared to the MT.
15. DRAWBACKS
Limited torque capacity when compared to
manual transmissions.
Additional gear train required for reverse
condition.
Larger and more costly than manual
transmissions.
Unwillingness to discard billions of dollars
in development in MT & AT’s.
16. USESOF CVT
Many small tractors for home and garden use have simple
rubber belt CVTs. For example, the John Deere Gator line of
small utility vehicles use a belt with a conical pulley system.
They can deliver an abundance of power and can reach
speeds of 30–32 mph (48–51 km/h), all without need for a
clutch or shifting gears. Nearly all snowmobiles, old and
new, and motor scooters use CVTs, typically the rubber
belt/variable pulley variety.
In various ATV CVT is most widely used due to better fuel
economy.
17. The IC engine is nearing both perfection and obsolescence;
advancements in fuel economy and emissions have effectively
stalled.
CVTs could potentially allow IC vehicles to meet the first
wave of new fuel regulations
Costs will be reduced further and performance will
continue to increase.
Ultimately it will give CVTs a solid foundation in the
world’s automotive infrastructure.
Future of CVT